Chick-fil-A coming to Alberta 'in the coming years' as part of Canadian expansion

A popular fast-food fried chicken restaurant will come to Alberta in the next few years as part of a massive Canadian expansion.
Chick-fil-A, based out of Georgia, says it will triple the number of stores in Canada, growing from six to 20 by 2025, and then seven to 10 more restaurants per year after that. It is best known for chicken sandwiches and iconic waffle fries.
Alberta is to receive restaurants "in the coming years." When asked by CTV News Edmonton where those new locations would be, Chick-fil-A said it could not provide any further information.
"We're excited for the opportunity to serve more guests and to invest in more communities across the country," said Anita Costello, chief international officer.
"Canadians can look forward to an authentic Chick-fil-A experience at each of our locations: delicious food prepared with high-quality ingredients, served with our signature hospitality," Costello added in a statement.
Construction has started on new locations in Ontario, including Vaughan and Barrie. Additional announced locations include Toronto Eaton Centre, Square One and Shops at Don Mills.
The fast food shop opened a Canadian location in Toronto at Yonge & Bloor three years ago. It now has three other locations in the Greater Toronto Area and one in Kitchener, Ont.
Chick-fil-A opened a restaurant at the Calgary airport in 2014, but Google shows it is permanently closed.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories

U.S. judge rules Donald Trump defrauded banks, insurers while building real estate empire
A U.S. judge ruled Tuesday that Donald Trump committed fraud for years while building the real estate empire that catapulted him to fame and the White House, and he ordered some of the former president's companies removed from his control and dissolved.
Anthony Rota resigns as House Speaker amid condemnation for inviting Nazi veteran to Parliament
Anthony Rota has resigned from his prestigious position as Speaker of the House of Commons over his invitation to, and the House's subsequent recognition of, a man who fought for a Nazi unit during the Second World War. Now, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is facing calls to apologize, and investigate.
Details leading up to Hardeep Singh Nijjar's death revealed
A long-time, close friend of Hardeep Singh Nijjar says the Sikh activist found a tracking device underneath his car before he was killed outside the Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara in June.
Hollywood writers strike declared over after boards vote to approve contract with studios
Hollywood's writers strike was declared over after nearly five months Tuesday night when board members from their union approved a contract agreement with studios, bringing the industry at least partly back from a historic halt in production.
Five workers picketing in UAW strike hit by vehicle outside Flint-area plant
About five people picketing in the United Auto Workers strike outside a Flint-area General Motors plant suffered minor injuries Tuesday when a vehicle leaving the plant struck them, police said.
ER doctor challenging 'toxic environment' in Ontario hospital after secret investigation based on unfounded murder allegation
After more than 30 years of caring for critically ill patients in emergency and intensive care, Dr. Scott Anderson is preparing to face off against the hospital where he works in London, Ont., in a case described as "unusual" by lawyers and potentially costly for Ontario taxpayers.
Canadian women's soccer team earns Olympic berth with win over Jamaica
The Canadian women's national soccer team has clinched a spot in the 2024 Paris Games after defeating Jamaica 4-1 on aggregate in Olympic qualifying.
Health Canada is recalling these smart plugs over an electric shock risk
Health Canada has issued a recall notice for certain smart plugs due to the risk of electric shock.
Is broadband essential, like water or electricity? New net neutrality effort makes the case
Landmark net neutrality rules rescinded under former President Donald Trump could return under a new push by U.S. Federal Communications Commission chair Jessica Rosenworcel. The rules would reclassify broadband access as an essential service on par with other utilities like water or power.